09 May 1934
Page 1
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This newspaper page contains 22 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Canberra Times
Location
Canberra, Australian Capital Territory, Australia
Date
May 09, 1934
Page
1
London officials announce retrospective quotas on foreign textiles, targeting cotton and rayon in colonies and the home market. Walter Runciman says Britain will act to protect industry, review possible tariffs, and push for mutual agreement with Japan to resolve the dispute.
Prime Minister Lyons stated Australia would not adopt export limits unless unavoidable and that Britain would be left to decide, urging expansion of foreign markets to protect primary industries. He insisted no regulation would be taken without necessity and warned against denying Britain access to Australian butter and meat.
Textile shares rose sharply after an announcement by Mr. Ruselman. The report notes market optimism and increased trading activity in London on Monday.
Tokyo takes a calm view of English trade quotas as New Zealand and the Dominions Office consider free trade offers. Officials see little impact from Mr Runciman's Monday quota announcement, discounting a looming trade war while awaiting Britain’s next moves.
Harold Larwood was troubled by a swollen left foot after three overs for Nottingham against Somerset. He left the field with a slight swelling and planned rest, with Notts captain A W Carr saying the issue is not the old trouble and a possible early return would be arranged if fluids allow.
London gossip mill denies a report that Mr D R Jardine is engaged to a Sydney society girl. Parents of Jardine say they have no knowledge of any such engagement and deem the claim unfounded.
Report outlines that priceless relics from Peiping were secretly moved and sold to Manchukuo curio traders. Officials say millions in treasures disappeared while many cases contained junk, with most relics irreplaceable and unaccounted in an official investigation.
The Federal Cabinet discussed a possible loan of £10,000,000 for relief works with details advanced and arranged by correspondence. The loan would fund current works and part of next year’s programme while ministers deferred income tax law simplification until Casey consults with state Treasurers.
Indian markets face competition as shipments from Japan arrive as ballast and are sold cheaper than domestic products. The disrupted flow includes staples like tapanees bo, tatoon, and fruit, complicating trade and prices in Calcutta and other ports.
A Tokio dispatch reports a government push to reverse White Australia policy. Foreign Minister Hirota argues Japan could ease trade through Japanese settlement in Australia. Mr Latham reportedly weighs economic arguments. no proof that a visit aimed to boost trade, exists.
Fragmentary notes indicate a Westminster delegate traveling to a centenary event in London on Tuesday. It mentions preparations and arrangements for the bacralant of the event and accompanying activities, but details are unclear due to damaged OCR. The piece references Westminster and London, with a focus on plans for a centenary gathering.
London reports Jean Batten began her third attempt to reach Australia by air from Lympne at 7.9 am today. The aviatrix, aiming for a historic solo flight, pushed onward despite earlier setbacks.
Fragmentary report shows debate on tariff reduction and free trade with New Zealand. Officials warn Britain must avoid provoking Australia, while one speaker notes New Zealand offers free trade and warns against shifting revenue reliance from tariffs.
Washington report says Senate leader Hiram Johnson announced that token payments would not be accepted from debtor nations in default after June 15. Johnson authored the law prohibiting American financial dealings with such nations.
The Daly Express reports that the French Government plans to declare at Geneva France will participate in the new convention. It states the move aims to curb German rearmament and demand enforcement of the Versailles Treaty provisions.
A British employment report shows a strengthening job market with higher occupation rates and increased hiring across sectors. Officials cite improved consumer demand and stability as factors behind the uptick.
Fragmentary text discusses methods of attaching dividends to shareholders and a debate on wine labels. It mentions air Lyone and Australian Gelagete tied to Industrial Property Gunvitntion opposing amendments to the convention that would bar Australian wine makers from using existing wine names.
Heavy rain battered the North Coast causing river rises and flooding across low-lying areas. Richmond district reports floods with Beeds already noted. Coolangatta portions of outer districts under three feet of water as large volumes flow into towns. Myogie and Pereabin areas also affected. Ballina reports ten hours of rain.
Austral side failed to complete a big chase as rain halted play after a quick loss of overs. The innings victory was nearly secured before weather stopped action, with the resumption postponed until after lunch and further play uncertain.
In his first tour innings Bradman added only three runs before being bowled by Geary. McCabe starred with 108 not out and a 145 run stand with Mippax. Leicester's bowlers kept the score in check as Australia declared at 6 for 368, with Barnett and Shipman also contributing while Dawe and Darling troubled the Leicester batting in the second innings.
In London the Australian team faced a sparsely filled crowd with under 200 spectators as Dewnon and Armstrong held back Leicestershire while Showerp delayed the start by about a quarter hour. Conditions favored Fleetwood Smith and O'Reilly with Daw son delivering a cover drive to Fleetwood Smith amid erratic bowling.
Fragmentary text reviews a game performance with references to players McCabe Birdman and Knack. It notes an aged head, unsatisfying day, a rare display of class, and a suggestion more should have been made despite careful play. The piece hints at continued discussion on page 2, column 2.
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